What is Sui (SUI)?
Sui (SUI) is a high-performance Layer 1 network designed for fast transactions, low fees, and secure smart contracts. Learn how it works and who built it.
Sui (SUI) is a high-performance Layer 1 network designed for fast transactions, low fees, and secure smart contracts. Learn how it works and who built it.
Founders: Jay Jog and Jeff FengLaunch Date: July 2022Cryptocurrency: Sei (SEI)Use-Case: Trading and DeFi appsConsensus: Twin-Turbo Consensus (DPoS-based)Partnerships: Circle Ventures, Coinbase Ventures Sei (SEI) is a platform designed to optimise trading and decentralised finance (DeFi) applications. It aims to enable…
Risk level refers to the amount of risk a trader is willing to take on. Every investment involves some degree of risk, but some are considered to be more and less risky than others. Generally, a high risk level can…
A positive return on investment (ROI) is the holy grail of investing. It’s what all investors are after when they place their confidence and money in a certain asset, and has come to be a universally accepted measure of profitability.
An asset is any item, either physical (tangible) or non-physical (intangible) that holds value and can be of benefit to the owner in the future. A house, a vehicle, gold, money and art are all examples of tangible assets, while…
A trading strategy is an approach for longing or shorting financial markets with the aim to earn a profit as consistently as possible. There are lots of different approaches for trading that depend on a trader’s objectives
Profit is essentially what’s left over in revenue once expenses, costs and taxes involved have been deducted.
Options allow traders to reserve now and pay later for assets in exchange for a fee.
Overexposure is when a trader has invested too much into one asset.
A long is when a trader buys an asset with the hope of selling it at a later time for a higher price.
A short is when a trader borrows an asset at the current market price with the hope that prices will fall.
A rally is an upward movement in an asset’s price in a relatively short period.